Bringing Puppy Home

Angle two of Zenith Vineyards outside Salem, Oregon. These vineyards are scattered over se

Before your puppy comes home with you...

They were whelped in my "Puppery". At 3wks, they are moved to the family room to acclimate them to normal household sounds, activities, other animals such as cats, birds, dogs and people to ensure they have plenty of healthy socialization which is so important. They have a separate sleeping/potty area and are already learning to go potty in their potty area. This will make it much easier for you to fully potty train. Their sleeping area seems enclosed so you will have no problem with anxiety issues if you decide to crate train which I highly recommend. I trim nails weekly and brush daily to get them used to the grooming procedure and so they are not fearful when its done. I have references of very happy previous owners. They will be up to date on their vaccines and have had their complete round of worming.

Each puppies is checked by my vet and microchipped. I want to ensure all my babies make it back to their homes if something ever happened. They come with a year health guarantee, health record, a leash and collar, a adequate amount of puppy food for you to slowly transition them to what you prefer to feed with out having upset tummy issues. They also go home with a small blanky with the scent of momma on it to help comfort them in their 1st days in their new home.

Bringing a new puppy home is an exciting time for any family.

Your Puppy will come home with the following.

Health records and registration papers: We will provide you with all the necessary health records and registration papers. These records will include information about the puppy's vaccinations, deworming, and any health problems or issues the puppy may have had. The registration papers will be necessary if you plan to register your puppy with a breed-specific club or association.

Food: We will also provide you with some of the food that your puppy has been eating. This is important because puppies can have sensitive stomachs, and sudden changes in their diet can lead to gastrointestinal upset.
Information on the puppy's routine: A feeding schedule and the times they are used to going outside to use the bathroom. This information can be helpful as you adjust to your new puppy's needs and schedule.

You will want to provide the following for your puppy:

Food and water bowls: You want to make sure that your puppy has access to clean and fresh water at all times, and that their food is not contaminated.
Bedding: A comfortable bed or crate for your new puppy is also important.
Toys: Puppies love to play. Toys can also help with emerging teething and provide mental stimulation for your puppy.